A general model to account for enzyme variation in natural populations. V. The SAS-CFF model

From MaRDI portal
Publication:1141603

DOI10.1016/0040-5809(78)90002-3zbMath0437.92017OpenAlexW2088183545WikidataQ45105163 ScholiaQ45105163MaRDI QIDQ1141603

John H. Gillespie

Publication date: 1978

Published in: Theoretical Population Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0040-5809(78)90002-3




Related Items (19)

An analysis of neutral-alleles and variable-environment diffusion modelsEvolution in action across phylogeny caused by microclimatic stresses at ``Evolution canyon (Mini review of a research project)Fifty years of theoretical population biologyWhen do factors promoting genetic diversity also promote population persistence? A demographic perspective on Gillespie's SAS-CFF modelThe stationary distribution of an asymmetrical model of selection in a random environmentConditions for the existence of stationary densities for some two- dimensional diffusion processes with applications in population biologyTemporally varying selection on multiple alleles: A diffusion analysisMutation modification with multiplicative fertility selectionNiche overlap and invasion of competitors in random environments. I. Models without demographic stochasticityWeak convergence of discrete time non-Markovian processes related to selection models in population geneticsThe molecular nature of allelic diversity for two models of balancing selectionThe effect of fluctuating selection on the genealogy at a linked sitePersistence and extinction for stochastic ecological models with internal and external variablesThe role of population size in molecular evolutionA randomized SAS-CFF model of natural selection in a random environmentThe transient properties of balancing selection in large finite populationsThe interaction of genetic drift and mutation with selection in a fluctuating environmentCoexistence of competitors in spatially and temporally varying environments: A look at the combined effects of different sorts of variabilityConvergence of one-dimensional diffusion processes to a jump process related to population genetics



Cites Work


This page was built for publication: A general model to account for enzyme variation in natural populations. V. The SAS-CFF model